‘For all Kinds of Riders, on all Kinds of Bikes’
‘Britain's Best-Selling Motorcycle Magazine’
‘Britain’s Fastest Streetbike Magazine’
‘The Ultimate StreetBike Magazine’
*****December 1996*****
The bikes, features, and the articles in this issue include:
‘Massive Attack’ NEW Bike Fully Tested, Ridden & analysed, with all the facts and performance figures – 1996 Ducati 995 Monsta (7 exciting pages)
‘Bol Breaker’ Super-test Direct Comparison Shootout results, with all the performance figures and specifications – Yamaha YZF1000 Thunderace vs Honda CBR900RR FireBlade vs Honda CBR1100XX Blackbird (13 pages and a really great read)
Double Centre-Spread Poster – stunning Topless Model on a Ducati 995
The very latest news from the world of Motorcycling from that year
Motorcycling features of general Interest
Topless or Underwear Model Posters (especially typical of this particular publication)
The very latest products in clothing and gadgets (from that era)
Any Grand Prix (or MotoGP), WSB & National Level Race round ups
Recent world Interest articles
Race Reports & interviews with Racers, past & present
Reader’s contributions via the letters pages, with topical matters, relevant at the time
Celebrities and racer’s writing contributions for the Magazine
Stunning Action Photography – on the Drag strip, Off-road, Green-Lanes, Airfields, Race Tracks, Beaches, Dyno . . . & Public Roads
If you wish to purchase more than one magazine - I will happily offer you a discounted postal rate to help out – Not a problem, just ask!
I literally have thousands more Motorcycle
magazines, from many, MANY other publications covering all decades from the
50’s to present day
Please, have look in my eBay shop, you just might find another issue with your bike in
Your Purchase will not have the words ‘pygmalion-effect’ across the front cover, like it is in the photo above - that is just my shops ‘watermark’
*
These magazines are impossible to buy as back-issues anymore
When they’re gone, sadly they’re probably going to be ‘gone for good’
a good ol' nostalgic read . . . . for just a few quid